The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-19 00:00:00

----- ----- GERMAN AND BRIISSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, .74. Y 13.—The Caurier nage SZIVs, we have the followinr paragraph in our letters from Frankfort :-- " The Cabinet of Berlin has serious difTerenves with that of the Hague. Holland is irritated by the efforts of Prus sia to induce Belg'unt to _join in the German Tariff Com mercial Union. These efforts continue, and it is with this view that Prussia has resolved to co-operate in the introduction of iron railroads. The relAtions between the liagoo and Paris seem to become v c ry mn i ea bl e . " The exportation of raw succors from Belgium to Eng land; which began in the month of June last, has become very extensive in a short time. The use of this root seems to have spread very rnpidlv in Lf;ndon, anti the rest of Great Britain, for the qu ,: oitity z:ent to Et.gland in the short space of ten months may be estinsated, without any exaggeration, mihions pounds weight. "'The Minister of the Interior yesterday presented lei the Chamber a project of law for a vote of credit to the Go vernmeat. to pay the expense of the buildings for the Ve terinary School: " A detachment of s appersand miners, and 85 soldiers of different corps, with several officers, has passed through Brussels, going to the camp at Beverloo, to. begin the ne cessary works. "The Chamber hes commenced the discussion of the laws proposed . by General Evain. It has given the priority to that on the promotion of officers." " Er:LC:IAN FUNDS, 81117EPI, MAV Actual Debt, -21; par Cent ......... 554 ltothschild's Loan, par Cent. Loan of City, 15.!2 4 per Cent 96?,, Society of Commerce, per Cent 129 rank of Beleium, 5 per Ceut —Brussels copers, May 17. (Ffom the Journal de Sniuiruc.) ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 12.—The silk trade has now been made free on payl:3ent of a duty of 25 - per cent. per oka. This is considered us the commencement of a com plete abolition of all monopolies, which, though the partisans of the Government deny it, exist with regard to most of the productions of Syria. The system of auctions still subsists, and as the Paella derives large profits from it, an abolition of it cannot be expected at present. In the last auction cotton was sold at 20 dollars per cwt. An event which is excessively rare, because it is totally at variance with the manners of the Nahomedans, has ex cited the greatest astonisnment in the inin2hitants of this city. An Arab attempted a few days ago to cut his throat. As several interfered to prevent the execution of his plan, it is believed that his life will be saved, though his wound is certainly dangerous. This is the first known instance of suicide among the natives. The Consuls of England and Austria are gone to Syria, and it is said that the Consuls of Russia and. France will soon follow. A Turkish corvette arrived here yesterday with the Cadi of Mecca on board. The Captain of this ship brought also dispatches from the Sultan, announcing to Mehemet Ali the marriage of the Princess Mihrimah. VIENNA, MAY 9.—Five per Cents., —; Four per Cents., gg ; Three per Cents., 11 10 ; Bank Shares, 1,370. Allyoneine Zeitung, May 14. GUN SECO 1 f t. k:' 11 - : ' _o r • IMPERIAL PARLTAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS. After four o'clock the Loan CHANCELLOR aii't the Earl of SHAFTESBURY took their seats as Commissioners to give the Royal Assent to several public and private Bills. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod having summoned the Commons to the Bar, the Speaker, attended by several Members, shortly afterwards appeared, when the Royal Assent was given in the usual form to the following Bills : The Registration of Aleans Bill, the Stafford Wisnesses Indemnity Bill, the Writers to the Signet Widows' Bill, the Family Endowment Society Bill, the British Alkali Company Bill, the Westminster Hospital Bill, the Glasgow Justiciary Court Hall Bill, the Leicester Small Debts Bill, the Arbroath and Forfar Railway Bill, the Great Western Railway Amendment Bill, the Birmingham and Derby Junction, Railway Bill, the Belfast and Armagh Railway Bill, the Dundee and Arbroath Railway Bill, the Bristol and Exeter Railway Bill— The Aylesbury Railway Bill, the Exeter Gas Bill, the New Mills and Hayfield (Derby) Gas Bill, the Henley Bridge Bill, the Ayre (Leeds) Bridge Bill, the Creditor Improvement Bill, the Westmeath Docks Bill, the South ampton Docks Bill, the St. Catherine Docks Bill, the Frith and Clyde Navigation Bill. the Aberstruth Harbour Bill, the Teignmouth Harbour Bill, the Nottingham Ce metery Bill, the Lanarkshire Roads Bill, and several pri- vate Bills. The Commissioners having retired, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Woolsack ai". De puty Speaker. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. - Lcrd MORPETH and others from the Commons brought up the BL.nkruptcy Laws (Ireland) Amendment Bill, the Constabulary Force (Ireland) Bill, the Division of Counties (Ireland) Bill, and the North Midland Railway Bill. The several Bills on their Lordships' table were advanced a stage, and their Lordships adjourned during pleasure. HO USE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a Quarter to Four Mr. H AWES brought up the Report from the Com mittee on the Hungerford Market Bill. Mr. POPE presented returns from the Russia Company. Mr. BLACKBURNE brought up the Reports of the Committees on the Bristol and Huddersfield, and the Dev;sbury and Ealand Roads Bilk Mr. IiAWES brought up the report of the Committee on the Imperial Continental Gas Bill. The Usher of the Black Rod now appeared, and sum moned the House to attend in the House of Lords, in or der to hear the Royal Assent given to various Bills. On the return of the House from the House of Peers the SPEAKER announced that the Royal assent was given to several Bills, for which see Lords' Report. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND.) A Message from the Aense of Peers announced that their Lordships had agreed to' the Act for the regulation of Municipal Corporations in the several cities and boroughs in Ireland, with certain amendments.— ( Hear, hear, and laughter.) The Bill was then ordered to be printed with the amend- ments. . SOUTH WESTERN DURHAM RAILWAY. Mr. HUME said, in reference to the South Western Durham Railway, he wished to ask a question of the Hon. Gentleman the Member tbr North Yorkshire. whom he saw in his pl;lce, namely, whether or not a report which had reached him was correct, that, the Committee to w h o m th e Bill was referred had decided that the preamble was not proved and had adjourned sine die without making any re port to the House. .Their duty - clearly was to examine and report. Mr. CAYLEY, as far as his recollection allowed him, could state in answer to till Member for Middleseg, that 11w Committee had resolved that the preamble of the Bill was not proved, and he believed he agreed to an adjourn ment until they had asked the opinion of the ...ipeaker. on the cubject. It was understood that the Chairman should report, hut not for some days, to the House. Mr. HUM said the only course then for him was to call the Clerk of -the Committee, and ascertain from him the minutes of the proceed:n7-s. After a few words from 111 ' r. DENNISON and Mr. PEASE, the subject dropped. DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY. The LORD ADVOCATE presented a petition against this - 111(;11 ‘l , ATEIt AT CONDON BRIDGE TO-NfOltli(M. 5) milvites after 4. E;ening......15 ,ninitics after 5 HA3IBURGII, Apatt, 1836. QoIN approach of the Drawing of the 68 th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by all t ritv, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg.— HEISE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 500/., which they sold upon whole tickets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last seven Lotteries. 61st Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000 Do. Do. London • l,OOO 62d Do. Do. Beverley 6.3 d Do. Do. London 64th Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. Do. Liverp00l ... 65th Do. Do. Limerick 3,600 Do. Do A Hamburgh house for ac-1 1,5110 count of a London house. J Do. Do. Liverp00l 66th Do. Do. Liverpool Do. Do. Edinburgh 67th Do. Do. Porthleaven Harbour Do. Do. Edinburgh The publication O . THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 50 minutes past Three o'clock. i A k ., ..„,,. - p <, r ..,.. f,„ -.,-; ..,_A— , - ----: ~,,. .2,„ - -i.„,„,k_ , , ~.,,,ertv: ...: ........,\--,--- P . ~.---5- - --- \ k 1 .4, : est 11.7/ j 4, "i, ..,* ~1- 4 4 ,!. .--'3,....4; ~.....,61,:.:, ^ ").., -- - , .:2-11.--2, t io, ai....-,,,„,,c,-, Z 1 )t 111x.4 DURHAM RAILWAY. Mr. 111 ME gave notice that he would move that the Chairman t?‘4 report progress on this Bill. Mr. WAR3URTON Loped the Chairman would not have leave to delay the Report till after the recess. Ile hoped the House viould insist upon the Report being brought up to-morrow, etherwise the opponents of the Bill would have a very great advanta g e. Mr. HUME gave notica that to-morrow he would move that the Committee he revived.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented three petitions from places in Antrim and Mayo, in favour of the Bill regulating the law of landlord and tenant. He postponed the 2d reading of the Bill to-night cn account of the absenfe of Irish ?Members until after the recess. lie wished a full diseuE s;on of the matter. IRISH MUNICIPAL BILL. In answer to a question fron: Mr. Smith O'Brien, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that .!! was his inten ticn when the hour for public Lusioesg ::rrivet!, to move that the Lords' amendments to the Irish I%inth.:eij'al Bill be printed ; he had not read all those amendments, but it would be affection in him to pretend ignorance of their import. He Incited that those amendments be printed, in order that thellouse might enter upon their consideration with u calmness and dignity befitting this branch of the legis!a tuft' ; he had no hesitation in saying when the time for their di sc ussion arrived, he would be prepared to argue that the house ought not to agree to any amendments t h e l o kiect of which was to annihilate the muni institotions of . Ireland unless they were propoaed to re peal the Catholic Relief Bill, and re-enact the penal code. The Noble Lord concluded by moving that the amend int-mts be printed.—(Loud and continued cheering.) N.7".r, HUME seconded the motion. Mr. SINCLAIR rose and was (LEFT SPEAKING.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1836. The Irish Municipal Corporation Bill was read a third time, and passed the House of Lords last night, in the exact state in which it came from the hands of its foster-father, Lord LYNDHURST. We are right glad of this. We wiali that/the Hereditary Obstruc tives should appear to the people of the United King dom in their true colours—as the implacable enemies of every thing in the shape of Reform iii gpneral, and immoveably bent on the degradation and destruciicn of Ireland in particular. This, we repeat, is the light iu which it is for the interest of the country that the Lord should be regarded, and in this view we cannot but re joice that the Amendment moved by the Duke of _RICHMOND was lost ; for had it been successful, the effect would have been to diminish in some degree the public akin which they have incurred, and which must be alloyed to accumulate, until the people can no longer refrain from dealing with them in the only way that such Incurables deserve to be dealt with. It is a common saying, " Give a dog rope enough and he will hang himself," and so say we of the Lords just give them their own way for a little space, and they will seal their own fate. Led by the nose as they are by an unprincipled adventurer, whose political infamy never had, and, we trust, never will, have a parallel, what can they he but objects of hatred or contempt to a high-minded nation ? Why, even the Spanish Pro ceres, ignorant and bigoted as they are, are respectable compared with them. Ignorance and bigotry we pity ; but dishonesty and depravity we despise and detest. The Duke of RICHMOND wished to except Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and one or two more of the principal cities of Ireland, from the sweeping destruction with which the Ex-Chancellor, and his lordly myrmidons, have visited the Irish Corporations. The Noble Duke, in the simplicity of his heart, imagined that he might stir up some penitent emotion in their Lordships' bosoms. He fancied that they might be brought to reflect that the citizens of one of the capitals of the United (!) Kingdom, might feel it anything hut a compliment, if so sage an Assembly should declare in the face of the world that they were not yet arrived at that degree of eiviEzation which would warrant their being entrusted with the management of their own affairs. - But no, Lord LYNDHURST is not made of relenting stuff. The proposed amendment would re *ire the alteration of a considerable number of clauses, and the introduction of some new ones, and that would be at..enclod with trouble, and cause a delay not to be thought of ! Reader, ,A-e are not joking ; this was literally the Learned Lord's argument, and his only argument. Will the people of Ireland forget this treatment ? If they do, they deserve all the contumely, all the' degra dation, all the misery, which the house of Lords haw inflicted, and all that it may in future inflict upon them. Thank GOD, we have done with ST. AGNEW for the Session ! The House of Commons decided last night against the second reading of his Sunday-starva tion Bill by a majority of 32 ; so that the poor may continue to enjoy their innocent and healthful game of cricket on the village green, or their glass of Oc tober on the rustic bench outside the ale-house, for at least another year. For the same space of time, too, the proprietors of tea-gardens, of pleasure-boats, and job-horses, together with the barbers, bakers, and vendors of stall-fruit, may take their natural rest, without fear of having it disturbed by horrid visions of stiff-necked Agnews, lean and long as vinegar -cruets, grinning like hyamas, and redolent of Prussic acid—visions which might scare a lion into fits, and erect the bristles on the back of a Westphalian boar. It is not, however, the fault of this apostolic Baronet that his Bill was thrown out. He stuck by it to the last, careless of the rush of fjembers to the door that followed each sentence of his di seoh :_se. We take for granted he will now dis miss all thougti of movin g an Add ress t o hi s MA .-. JESTY, respecting the e L'sing of the Parks on Sun days. Hto coerce aving failed poor, it is totally impossible he can succeed in e(.o: , rcing • - the rich, were he even gifted with the ,‘ inspired" attributes a ROGER GREISL EY—who, it may be remembered, received one night a direct command from Heaven to break faith with his constituents, and support the malt-tax. We would, therefore, advise our Scottish Saint henceforth to console himself with the reflection that " virtue is its own reward ;" or, if he must. uplift r:Z:CES OF gIOCKS THIS nil' AT ONE O'CLOCK. 113 - `.2 5 4 '2 Fl-auk ~ 0 ,.....t. ........._ _- :1 per Cent Leo ,,, i ' , ma. 1,'..0t ~.er t en , Ct , n... p , K ., , ~,i t ...„ ...... .........,,, ,•., t.tto fled ... ...•.• -•• ", s 7 ..:v l'.-itt, C.,or :1 , :, pec Ccu , ••• . ...... Im , ~...,,,,. :1 per Cent. Ant - mines, 1751 ..t,.., .., tar Cent... .... ...... . ..... Exch. Lilt'', Cwt.. l7 15 pm, Rank Long A nullities t 0 cx Orr Dit:o '*ll Jan 5, '•,..,41 I', 1:1-16%, Ditto Small Oct ! 4, . I' 64 ' 1", 11-1 , ; llnto Coonnrrcial ... - pm ~,,, ?.. 1,44 -- i)l;'‘, Advertised 1- co 5. i`,- . 41 •••••-- Bock Yock ft,: Account. A 1.0 7 I•S'. ....... ... Jan. 5 ,, , 0,7, , — C0n.36 1, for A,count ..• 0 omum —' ~ Ji,'•; PIDC!•: , ; OF FOitEIO 11.1.tiDS 'YIDS DAY AT ONE G'CI.OOK A ti-tnari Boll , ls roilos — Ac , Ditto Arnatnt . !1.1:41; riato Atlsoutit r•Oil+!j Acre Litt° N:Piv -- Ditto Acentaut 1)itt:), :1 per I )Itr,. crnmit n Art,unt C rt , m 1) ats Bond:., ....... - 'lnto Accoont -- Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds —; Ditto Account - -' Ditto Bonds, i a 1 46!, , ,S 5% 6 Ditto Account 16!x!4HIA! Freneh, 5 per CPnt. —t. —r. ---- i per cent. —C. 't i)er cent. Excl.atige. ' Dutch, per ! I httii Account .... ' • Ditto, 5 per rent.. —1 Ditto Account )Ulu Account Columbi:m itonciA, 1)1[to Ac.c.oun% Enntts Darn Aceouvit Greektuids Ditto Bondi. 1-4.2:i ........, (Nilo Account ilexican llondi sp, r cent Ditto Ditto I; per cent ....... Ii A coonnt . Neapolitan li~~.;, s 1?d ~~. I'ltlC ES t,F MI ARES 1111 S HAY .-1T ' , NE O'CLOCK. rah , . Per Share. Bristol nlid Exeter Railway Comp:,nv Cheltenham and Great Western !taltway City Railway....... ......... Iled,rn County s Railway... Elintuugh, Leith. mid Newhaven Great North of Eneland Railway Company Hat wich Railway Company 1 114 Brit;' ton (11ennie'sl London and illaekwall it,ilwav London, Sahisbury, and Exeter Railway I 0% ••• (inherit and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Company •,. Thames Haven Railway Colnpany Colonial Bank 5I A I LS, Arrived. Dt:e Arrived. Thiel Arrived. 0 anterica I I France 0 0 Lisbon tt tsrazd 0 0 Gum. &.Icrscy 0 0 tlalta 0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 0 Hamburg ...... . 0 0 Mexico . it Cartn:tgcna lt 0 Holland I DoMin 0 0 Jamaica. I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Wands I 1 Waterford ~~ ~~ 71 r • -vr ••••• THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1536, his pious voice, to uplift it " like a sparrow on the house-top," or in the fit-11411de of iiit. own chambcr ; fcr we can assure him that wisdom like his, which "passeth all human underAanding," is just as unpopular now, as it was in the days ~ hen the Psalmist observed that wisdom crieth in the high places, and no man rc gardeth her." It was well obs.,!rved by COBBETT, that when a gentleman is afflicted with an itch for Par liamentary notoriety, the only safe and sure remedy is the application of a sledge-hammer to his skull. Now we might he tempted to recommend the same remedy in the prese:it insane: of hallucination—the most de plora'ole that ever yet - came under -Our notice—vim , wo not apviJiensive that the hammer would suffer by coming into contact with so unyielding a stilritance as the sconce of the Wigtonshire Baronet.. How ever, all things considered, the experiment perhaps may be worth trying, for it is not a whit more in human or preposterous than that of flogging soldiers and sailors into morality. The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have been received. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, the discussion on the project of law for a supplemental grant of 4,500,000 fr. was renewed, when the Bill was carried by a majority of one hundred and fifty-five votes. The only amendment carried upon the Bill, as proposed by the Government, was a trifling reduction on one of the items, not exceeding half the reduction recommended by the Committee. The triumph of the President of the Council is therefore complete. He can now afford to laugh at those who seek to oust him by a paltry in trigue, to which no man capable of guiding the desti nies of a great nation would have recourse. There was no want of •noise • in the Chamber during the de bate. The principal orators interrupted each other in the most disorderly manner, and before the close of the discussion the Chamber wore stronger resemblance to a bear-garden than a senate. The Moniteur of Tuesday contains the following official communication " Cordova was to leave Vittoria on the 11th instant, in order to march on Villareal, and to attack the positions of Al.- . laban and Onate. Eguia is gone to meet him. Don Carlos has arrived at Villa Franca." The above includes the latest, and indeed the only intelligence from the north of Spain. Unless Con- DOVA contrive to miss EGUIA in ins pretended eager ness to meet him, we may expect soon to hear of an important engagement, in which the Spaniards them selves will be called upon to sustain the cause of liberty and the constitution. But we have doubts of CORDOVA'S sincerity. There may be some slight skirmishing to save appearances ; but we are prepared for bulletins, in which it will be blazoned abroad that the enemy's heels—the steepness of the mountains— the unfordable state of the rivers—the swamps— marshes—woods—glens—or a regular combination of the elements against the QuEENs—saved the Carlists from that absolute annihilation to which CORDOVA had doomed them. We have had SD many of CORDOVA bulletins, that we could ourselves dic tate a score of them to serve during the summer cam paign. The hero of Dr. MooßE's best known novel, " Zeluco," used to employ a day at a time in writing letters to his mother, leaving the date only to be filled up, so that he always had one ready when occasion required him to correspond with his parent. COR DOVA'S bulletins appear to have been manufactured after the same fashion. Doubtless the greater portion of them were written before he left Madrid. Of course there was a treble set of them :—one proclaim ing victories at every step, another excusing delays and palliating partial oversights, and a third petulantly attributing positive disasters to the negligence of local governors, the interference of ministers, want of money, arms, provisions, and all the other impediments that usually oppose the progress of a great army. But CORDOVA had better light a cigar with such bulletins than persevere in inflicting them upon the people of Spain, France, and England. His intrigues have been discovered ; and unless he prove them not in tended to endanger the welfare of the country by beating the Carlists, there is not a .deputy in Spain who will hold him guiltless of having tampered with the rebels. The following are extracts from the Paris papers just received : PARIS, MAY 16.—Letters from Bayonne, of the 12th, con firm the departure of Eguiit for Villa Real de Guipuscoa, with his artillery, and the greater portion of his troops, whom he has collected to attack the English. Gener.-1 Evans writes that be much regrets this departure, for his position was well fortified and furnished with artillery, and he, as well as his troops, much desired to engage the Carlists. He will be forced to defer this pleasure, for if the telegraphic despatch be correct, Cordova must have executed what we expected from him when we heard of the move. ment of Eguia towards St. Sebastian ; that is to say he will hare dispersed the few battalions left before him, and have marched direct for Durango, leaving on his left those for midable heights of Arlaban, front which he Has repulsed when he attacked them in front. _ _ _ _ If it be true that he is at Mondragon, which is near Ber gara, the grain magazine and depot of artillery of Don Carlos, we may conceive that the latter in his alarm has hastily called his General to his aid,• for if Cordova is accompanied by a large force, and obtain any important success, the royalty of the Prince may terminate more quickly than we expected. The Carlists appear to be very dispirited, and utter loud reproaches against Ero, whom they accuse of having disorga nised every thing in the little court of the Pretender. They make him the scape-goat for all tine reverses experienced by Don Carlos. They add that Cruz Mayor was the secret agent of the Northern Courts to support the principles of absolutism, and that since his departure they threaten to withdraw the supplies which they have hitherto given. The English squadron has captured near Carthagena a Sardinian. vessel which 'approached the coast, as the Captain said, to take in water, and in %%lieu] were found 3,000 muskets, alleged to be for Monte Video. Pettis, MAY 17.—The Moniteuz has no official news this morning. It says Cordova is supposed to have left Vittoria on the II tit, to march to Villareal, and attack the position of Arlaban and Onate. Eguia is gone to meet him. Don Carlos has arrived at Villa Franca. —ilfessaykr,May,l7: FRENCH Ff . NDS.—PARIS, MAY 17. Five per Cents., 107 f 95e. Intsr. Four and a Half Der Cents. 104 f '7sc. Four per Cents., Ildf. three per Cents. 821. 81f. 97c. 82f. sc. National Loan. 107 f. EOc. Bank Aetions,t?,2Eol. • Relay t'e 1!l.:1 95c. !Ye. 85c. Ronan Five per Cents., UV*, Sp.inish Actives, 411'A'4 . Spanish Differes, t2.2%!.4. Spanish Passives, • 11,1gian Loan, live her Cent; , I 2%1, pinimme . 0 Lion, Five per Cents.,.B3i., Pottuatwise Loan, Three per Cents. 55. Dutch Two and a half per Cents , 55f, 40c. 5Cc. Haytian Loan, 4051. 410 f, EY:CHANCE 05 ;MYRON. One month, paper, 251. 40c ; money, 251 374 c. hreemonths;paper, 25f. `C7 ~c.; money, 2.51: thithentiv;e. 80131151 , ,, QUAItTER. TO Fors.—Three per Cents. opened to-day at 82f. 10c., and remained sellers at that price during the whole (lay. No business has been done in the S l mni3h Active stock, excepting only one bargain at 4Gb , %Ibich is the closing price, sellers. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three t )er Cents., 82f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, _ ; Cueh nards, Pifreres, 1G ; New Loan, ; Actives. 46 ; Pas sives, 14+; Ducats, 102 90 ; Romans, 10.2,1—; Pedros, 831 ; Belgians, 1024 ; Dutch, 58f. 50c. ; Haytians, 410 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant :Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 181 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 221; live per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. The latest accounts fr o m M adrid are to the 10th lust, On that clay 3 Royal Decree was to app ear i n the Gazelle, appointing MENDIZABAL permanent Preside;lt of the .Council, instead of ad interim. No stronger proof is required to show that the resolution of the Proceres, relative to the decree of the 19th of Feliruary, has failed in affecting the stability o f th e Cabinet, victory at St, S e b as ___ The news of General EIT4S' tian was published in the Gaze3e of the Otb ihst, A meeting of distinguished Spaniards took place on the , r g dropped, lest oftence might to adopt measures for giving a public dinner bours. . to Air. nu :Rs and all the English residents at Madrid ; but the - *F be given to the Fren:: 4 . i tniir4B : 4(ll-41 AP !Ipd not be en so treated after the recent 7ictory , obtained - hir General BERNELLE. In the sitting of the Procuradores on the 12th, Set.or ALDAY taxed the Government with paving more atten tion to electoral laws, and measuros of that description, than to the state of the country . MEND[zADAL was present, hilt took no notice of the olmervations of the Deputy, who appeared to labour under considerable nervous excitement. The Eco states that the Government is about to procure from England 200,000 musltets. Lisbon Papers to the 13th inst., have been received. The greatest alarm prevailed fo'r some days in that ea- pital, owing to the QUEEN'S husband having been suil ilen!v seizA with an illness, haying all the symptoms of the complaint which proved fatal to the late Prince of PORTUGAL. AS soon as the fact was made pub lie, the people assembled in groups, and nothing else was spoken of for several days. The Prince, however, was in a fair way of recovery on the 12th, although it is not doubted but that be would have died, had he allowed himself to be attended by the Court Physician. The Prince -had brought with him from Germany a medical attendant recommended by his father, and from thin gentleman only would he receive any medi cine during his illness. The QUEEN endeavoured to cause him to admit the Court Physician, who was for bleeding the illustrious patient, but the Prince was inexorable ; and after several consultations of courtiers, Ministers, &c., the etiquette on such occasions was dis pensed with, and the Prince was permitted the attend ance of his own physician. The new commercial Tariff is not yet agreed to, and as the old one has expired, much disappointment may in the interim be experienced by British commercialists. We perceive that a Bill fur amending the Gravesend Pier Act is to be read a second time to-morrow ; and as Gravesend is becoming a place of such great re sort, we are induced to notice it. The object of the Bill appears, chiefly, to bring a neighbouring Pier within the meaning and operation of the Town Pier Acts. By the 9th Geo. 4th c. 56, the Mayor and Coun cillors are empowered to demand and receive from every passenger, who shall land or embark in any vessel used for carrying passengers for hire, from London to Gravesend, or from Gravesend to London, at any place or places within the villages and parishes of Gravesend and Milton, or either of them, any sum not exceed ing one penny for each passenger, and this provi sion is now sought to be avoided in the following manner:— Last year, some individuals of the town purchased, for public purposes, a piece of land close to the pier, and which, having been the property of the Crown, and never having been rated, is deemed to be extra-paro chial, and consequently, as these parties say, exempt from toll, although the parish of Milton extends nearly a mile beyond it. The Gravesend Pier, we understand, has cost upwards of 30,0001., and consequently it takes a considerable sum to pay the interest and the water men employed, who have half the toll as a sort of compensation for the loss they sustained in the use of small boats. It does, therefore, appear hard, that the provision of the Gravesend Pier Act should be thus rendered void ; and it appears but equitable, that this extra Pier should be placed in the same situation that any other Pier would be, and rendered liable to contri bute the before-mentioned penny. We trust, therefore, that the second reading will be carried as a matter of course. A report is prevalent here that the excellent Dr. Butler, of Shrewsbury, is to be our new Bishop. The ap pointment must give general satisfaction. The intimate friend of the late learned and benevolent Parr would be an honour to any diocese, owing to his advancement also to no ,political intrigues or family connections, the usual recommendations on such occasions. —Staffordshire Examiner. The Lord Bishop of London continues getting bet ter, but is still very weak. His complaint was a very severe inflammation of the bowels, which required copious bleeding to subdue. SUICIDE OF THE BARRACK SERJEANT AT HOUNSLOW BARRACKS.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, an inquest was held at the quarters of the non-commissioned officers at Hounslow Barracks, - before Mr. Stirling, and a respectable Jury of the inhabitants of the town, to inquire touching the death of Joseph Shepherd, aged 49, late Barrack Serjeant, who destroyed himself. Several witnesses spoke to the de ceased's dejected state of mind of late ; after which the Jury returned a verdict of—" Temporary derangement." ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SELF-DESTRUCTION. — On Saturday a young man of very respectable connections, clerk in the house of Messrs. Tibbut, Stoneman. and Spine, was sent by his employers to get cash for a check for 8001. at their bankers, As he did not return in a reasonable time to his business, suspicions were entertained that he had absconded, and those suspicions were confirmed up inquiry at the banking_ house where he had a considerable time previously received the amount. Mr. Stoneman applied to Merchant, the princi pal inspector of the City police, who, upon a prompt inquiry found that the accused had taken a place in the Star coach for Liverpool at the Saracen's Head in Snow-hill in another name, and had started at half-past six o'clock. Mr. Stoneman and Merchant immediately took a post-chaise, and galloppe4 after the Star; but as they did not set off till nine o'clock, the stage coach had passed Newcastle six miles before they came up with it. Upon entering the inn at which the Star stopped, they found the accused sitting at dinner with the other passen gers ; and Mr. Stoneman asked him whether he was not alarmed at seeing them, to which he coolly replied that the was not, as he expected nothing else. The other passengers then quitted the inn to pursue their journey, and Marchant took 8001. in bank notes upon the person of the accused, who upon being asked whether he had anything else about him, said, Oh, yes, my purse, and sixpence,' and flung them to the offi cer. Mr. Stoneman, in speaking to the young man, told him, that although he had committed that folly, his friends would be still happy to receive him, and Merchant requested that hd would allow a closer search to be made. To this be objected strongly, but requested five minutes to himself. This proposi tion ways acceded to, and lie sat down at the head of the table, and leaned his head upon his hand. Marchant and Mr. Stone man sat down at another part of the table, but in a few mo ,ments were disturbed by the report of a pistol. The unfor tunate young man had discharged a bullet -into his head above the left eye. When the officer went over to him the pistol had fallen from his hand, and he was lying back in the chair. In a few minutes, however, he recovered his senses, and asked for the other pistol which lay by him "to .shoot the heart out of him." He then, to the surprise of every one in the house, ran up stairs. He was put to bed, and the medical men pro nounced the wound mortal, but said he might linger two or three days. He appears to be about 19 years of age, and is a person of rather dashing appearance. - . _ Sampson Twig,* and Co., a firm of three labouring ,_n men, obtained permission to work in a mine at Botstone, in this county, the property of Messrs. Gaunt and Challinor, of Leek, and to take the minerals, Object to a certain tribute to the proprietors, for six months to come. The mine is at the bottom of a stupendous mountain. The men began at the bottom of the hill, and after considerable labour were able to strike through sum coverings of flint, when they discovered a vein of ore; almost pure lead, and in three days have net raised less than three tons, worth 20/. a ton. It is expected, riith out exaggeration, that for six mouths to come they will gain 100/. a week by their own manual litbour, exclusive of the tribute payable to the proprietors; but fears are entertained that their good fortune may cause the death of some of them from over exertion, as they are not to have any assistance. Bostone is within half a mile of the famed Ectone mine, from • which the Duke of Devonshire amassed so large a fortune ; and what is very singular, these three men have been working at the first named mine near one year, earning not more than it s . each a week, and have frequently blasted within a yard of the place where the treasure has been discovered. The face of the vein is not six yards from the surface. —Stif ford Paper. AQUATIC HORSE CHASE.—On Wednesday after noon, about five o'clock, when Hyde Park was thronged with proinenaders and carriages, a gentleman attended by a groom in a handsome livery, who had been riding round the Park at great speed, dismounted on the northern bank of the &rpm. • tine, for the purpos e o f a ll ow i ng th e horse to drink, The jaded animal, however, had no sooner tasted of the refreshing element, than he took a fancy to bathe also ; and, to the great consternation of his owner, proceeded into the water, where he kicked and floundered about, to the infinite amusement of the numerous bystanders. After the horse had continued his pranks for about twenty minutes, the gentleman offered a re ward to any person who would get him ashore, when several men plunged in the stream ; but on their approaching him he immediately proceeded into deeper water, where be raised such a turmoil, as effectually prevented their coming near him. thying Tappitpq this manoeuvre at least twenty times, it be- Gain° aviaent t"i 4 M 144 iio f.tit4tih9 tiir fifty , when application was made to the men of tlicitoyiir tiMane Society for the use of their boats, 'which were accordingly towed to the spot, and, after a most amusing chase, during which be several times completely drenched the persons in the boats alt last driven to the palings at the end of the W E!. ptiri, in.r the taster 1, Mif.;!t 119 was and got safe qn Oote l to the no of his master, who madiately mounting Op Ivo §a44le, galloped Off in the dime, tion of Cumberland-gate. EPSOM RACE►S ( THIS D VY ) THE DERBY-BY EXPRESS. The Derby Stake. 3 of 50 sots. each, h. ft., for three years old ; colts, Bst. 715.; fillies, Bst. 215. Mile and a half. The second to receive 100 sov:;. out of the Stakes. 128 Subscribers. Lord Jersey's Bay Middleton Lord Wilton's Gladiator . The following also started : Mr. Osbahkston's EYmston .... Wheatley 0 Colonel Peel's Mr. Wag 5........... Colonel Peel's Siane Pavis 0 Lord Exeter's Muezzin Connolly 0 Mr. Batson's Taishteer Payne 0 Mr. J. Day's Venison J. Day 0 Sir L. Glyn's Recruit 0 ... Lord Chesterfield's Alfred Mr. Allen's Master of the Rolls ......... Lye 0 Mr. Chifnef's The Athenian Chifnev 0 Lord Egremout's c., by Chateau Margaux, out of Emmelina G. Edwards 0 Captain Gardnor's Idiot Chappl.e 0 Sir J.lleathcote's Willesden Duke of Richmond's Sepoy Lord Chesterfield's Weighton 0 Duke of Beaufort's Hatfield .... Mr. J. Itobinson's Wha11ey....... Mr. E. Peel's Morison ... 21 started. Won very cleverly. Darling 0 .Macdonald 0 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Oitend mails, with ship-letters from Jamaica, Honduras, Rio Janeiro, Bahia, Demerara, Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Oporto. Letters have been received from Lisbon of the 12th inst. ; the disturbances at Oporto had been put down, and all wts tranquil. The young prince (husband of the Queen) had been indisposed with the same disorder as her former husband, but had recovered. The express from Paris confirms the former account, that General Cordova bad marched his army from Vittoria on the 11th instant, to give battle to the Carlists. We may there fore expect to hear important events daily from that quarter. French Funds-5 per Cents., 108 15; 3 per Cents., 82 20; Spanish, 464. We have received New Brunswick Papers to the 10th cf April ; from which we subjoin the following paragraphs : " LEGISLATIVE DEBATE.—We insert the conclusion of the debate in the House of Assembly, in appointing a delegate to proceed to England with the Address of the Assembly, to his Majesty, founded on the 26 resolutions passed by the House on the 7th ult. The words being referred to the Committee of Privileges, the proceedings as to the deputation were resumed, and Messrs. Crane and L. A. Wilmot, were chosen. " The weather for some time past has been very fine, for the season of the year, although the air was generally chilly ; and and the snow and ice have almost disappeared. " It is again very generally rumoured that the amount of the crown revenue in the chest, about 45,0001., will be immedi_ ately applied to the payment of one year's arrears of the salaries of the judges and public officers." THE FUNDS. There is very little business doing this morning either in the British or Foreign Markets—a great number of the mem bers of the Stock Exchange having proceeded to Epsom Races, and the Royal Exchange is also nearly deserted. Consols opened at 911 92 for the Account, and the same for Money. Exchequer Bills 16 17 ; India Bonds 2 4 ; Bank Stock 212 213 ; India Stock 259 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds, which closed at 454 46, have improved to 461 ; Passive 138 141 ; Deferred 22 ; 1 23 ; Portuguese 861 ; Three per Cents. 54+ 1; Colom bian 321 i. ; Mexican 35 36; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 561 571. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals at present, nor is there any bu siness of consequence doing in either of the Markets, as they are thinly attended. Consols may be quoted at the morning prices of 91i 92 for the: Account and for Money. Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ; India Bonds, 24 ; Bank Stock, 213 ; India Stock, 260. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds reached 4646 ; at present they are 45+ 46+ ; Passive, 13+ 14+ ; Deferred, 22 23 ; Portuguese, 863 : ; Three per Cents., 544 541: Columbian, 321 ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Dutch, 56+ 57+. The Amer:can packet off is Liverpool. Papers have not yet been received. THREE 0' CL 0 CB. Consols for the Account, 911, 92. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. 131tITISIi FUNDS. rank Stock 213 Oinni.an 3 per Cent. lad 'll f i g India Stock.— .. 3 per Cent Cons 92 :firth Fond. ......., 3!, per Cent. 34 . per Cent Red 'iBP,, Ditto Old Anniii:ies New :5;.', per Cent 100;3 Ditto New Annuitic; — 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Ditto 500/ l3 p:.ri Long Annuities to expire Ditto 301 , / l5 !in, 11.1) 1801 l5 Ti Bank Stock for Opg. Oct 10W l3 11-10 ladia Stock for Ae t. ...... Jan. Itkin Consoli, for Act. There is a rumour of a young Nobleman, who is going out to India officially, being about to be married pre viously to his departure. The printed garliamentary Papers for the House of Commons only, or the last Session, occupy fifly.one thick folio volumes These are presents to Members ; and, till very recently, the Vote-office made itself a present of many copies, under the plea of usage—the said usage having horn established by itself. The cruise of the Prince de Join vine in the South Seas remains uncertain ; the only thing decided upon is, that his Royal Highness will sail in the Duke for the Levant, and join in the manoeuvres of the squadron on that station. The rendezvous is said to be fixed for the roadstead at Smyrna. The Prince will visit Athens and the principal towns of Greece. The General Society for the Prevention of Ship wreck formed at Paris states, that from the Ist of March to the 15th of April, 1636, 50 ships were wrecked on the French coast; of these ships 43 were French, 2 Belgian, 2 Danish, 2 Sardinian, and 1 Roman ; 233 sailors lost their lives, among them were 78 fishermen of La Teste, who have left above 100 orphans ; 30 vessels were completely lost with their cargoes and part of their crews ; 9 were very much, 11 but little, da maged.—Latch Paper. JONATHAN V. KEA N.--Roscius was once " in trouble" in America, and the following deposition was made against him and another before a magistrate :—Complainant : " I was going through Valley o' Death (a street so called), 'cause there nut no directer line to my store, whi.n I was sudden strich and driv back considerable—l'm not quite capable to say Which done that ; I fails slide down, for it was over slithery, as it slaw considerable; then this varmenl ( Edmund) speaking to I says, Get up, or I'll lick you ele gant ;' to which I was no ways given, but when John Adams and another come, I riz. Then this varmeq fetches me an almighty blow on the nose, and John Adams had t'otber's stick poken in his eye." On this evidence Kean and his friend were duly amerced. TRIESTE, MAY 5.--The cholera is spreading here; between thirty and forty new cases occur daily, and the morta lity is considerable. Trade suffers greatly by it. We have good news from Greece. The troubles are everywhere put down. The Chancellor, Count ArmanTerg, will conduct the affairs of the Government during the absence of King Otho. The diplomatic body and the ships of wnr placed at the dispo sal of Greece by the mediating powers will continue on the same footing as if the King were present. His Majesty, ac companied by M. V. Cohell, thinks to arrive at Munich be tween the lath and the 20th of May. —Allgenteine Zeituny, May 13. We extract the - following additional particulars of the marriage of Prince Capua with Miss Smyth, from the Corlisle Patriot :—A Noble Prince whose triivels have made him conspicuous, passed through Carlisle on. Saturday morn. ing last. Between six and seven, a travelling carriage, with four smoking p os t ers , w hi r l e d up to t h e door of the Bush Lin, and out stepped a gentleman incog., who acted the part of a servant. There was another gentleman, plainly, but hand somely, attired, in the carriage, with a pair of moustaches, and a lady, described to us as fair in the extreme. The gentle man turns out to have been Prince Charles of Capua, the lady the fair and fortunate Miss Penelope Smyth. The Prince and his bride did not alight, and during their sojourn here they conversed in the French language. The carriage was of fo reign build, and ropes were attached underneath to rapport it, should a spring give way. The motto on thu pannel was obli terated. They inquired how many Maws it was to Gretna ? and being informed only nno, the horses were immediately or dered to, and o r I lwy galloped. They were bound in " the holy hnot" by Mr. Linton, of Gretna Hall. «nd they passed Qsaiiisie again in the afternoon, f or Penrith, where they re mained all night. At Penrith their companion left them ;he proeee3ed to Glasgow, While at Pernith they engaged a servant to accompany them to the Metropolis, which they have reached before this. The whole history of their adven tures,-for from the first they have proved the truth of the adage, that the course of true love never did run smooth-- would form an interesting romance, but as far as the dry de tails of their last journey goes it is very likely to terminate in a Court of Law. GREAT NAM ZS IN DlsßErtim=74.,4o week M r . . Fox and Mr, Cil:it4i; Wought hefore the Magistrates of a Strange Kidiev-wos. say, ic,qw \7.9.ug tup on anet b er cliiibtr With being found drunk and disorderl., in the streets, br two hours I to a few o c .c liam Pitt, when they were sentenced to sit in ttio f charge. The, folk.; gettmlitlg yeste*Y Milic:g 40 towi t f r om Epsom races, particulArix tn (VP. carriages, were covere d a ll over with dust se thiciklY that it was scarc e ly p oss ibl e to dis tingulbh the colour of their garments. KILKENNY ELECTION• (FROM A co:lnEsrosnr.NT.) Tae Guard o f th e mid-dav Kilkenny Dublin, 17th NI-Iv (Si7t lrcx. ) o'e portA that Talbot. G laseat, E —sq.. &e. , is ex p ected to or. pew Mr. O'Connell in Kilkennv ; hot nothing, decided W as known at the Guard's departure . An Exp ress is expected if O'Connell i s returned.. The clerks o f the Post.e6co and the Hanaper are all on the alert. Mail has Ju st re. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LOhDS', the Irish Municipal Corp orat i on s Bill famed. is or the principal topic of discussion yesterday. The Marq u Lansdowne, in movin g the third reading, intimate d his utter disapproval of the alte rations which had been made in the or !: *final meaimre. The Marquis of Clanricarde also protesteJ 'igainst the Lords' " amendments" as being in to the [louse of Commons—where: they certainly would be rejer.c.a . —arid contrary to the articles of the Union.' Several arancl melds were negatived, and the Bill was then passed. In the Commoys' several Railway Bills were pa ssed. All. Inclosure Bill (the Over) was thrown out, on thc, third reading, upon the ground that it involved an it, n•inge ment of the rights of the p oo r. It was otli ciallY stated that no loss whatever bad been sr.itaine d by his Majesty's ships in the recent engagemee.. at St. tiara. A majority of 33 as anticipated yer.i.erdav) negat:ve the second reading of Sir Andrew Agnew's Sabbath Bill. in committee on the the English Tithe B:11, Mr. T. Duneombe moved an amendment "'I hat from and after the paEslng °f, this Art, all tithes of fish Or of fishing, or of personal tith":3, shall eva3o and determine." Majority against the arnewhaent. 4ITCG, Constabulary i t :el : B r Irl J;; n i ß in lbl i o lit aus s t s a e tre l n l ne s: ad i a d ,.,s that he should he a The I' ble to i."?I' L and the Ilouse adjourned. SHIPPING.-(TillS DAY.) (FROM) LLOYD'S.) d re DEAL, MAY, 18.—Wi n d N. E., moderate. —Arrived o„ mains the Scalesby Castle, Sanders, fron t Chi na ; Loi d " a " . gerford, Farquharson, from Colima,. ; Royal George, from Canton; Fairlie, Agar, from Calcutta ; Exmouth, W c 3 A ren, from ditto• ' and William, Dun n , f rom t h e C a pe of (;), Hope. Arrived and proceeded f or Riv er , the Newcastica Hall, from New. York ; Sultana % R e id , from W a terford ; Iris, Cuddy, from Belfast. Poarsz.rou'rtr, MAY la—Wind E.—Sailed, his iVid' stY's ship Hermes, for the coast of Spain. Pwtourrn, MAY 17,—Wind viniabk.—Arrived the So b el Pedder, Atkinson, from Jamaica ; Shepherd, Case.; a ii; Emerald, Nelson, fo r T o b ago ; F ortuna, , Gaii;%-- Astrea, Herrot, fruit Trieste ; Ha rr i e t, Ri c h ar d s , fro"' lermo ;- and Liverpool steamer, from Gibraltar. orf FALMOUTH, MAY 17.—Wind E. to E. S. E.-- Arrive port, the George, Brown, from Demerara ; and Sercs, dall, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Royal Tar, SY lll°° for Santander. SHOREHAM, MA.Y A rri ved the Bure, Symond), f r°ll3 Charente. ISLE OF WIGHT, M AY 18.—Arrived off; the Vasco vie G? 130 frcrn Sauraybaya ; and Caledonia Ran';Jall, 11. Charente. PENZANCE, MAY 18. —Arrived off port, the Mary 1 " 11 ' from Bahia. LIVERPOOL, MAY 17.—Arrived the Neptunus, Lafun, Gottenburg. Off port, the Sultana, M'Auly, from St. . 1 " 11 New Brunswick. CLYDE, MAY IG.—Arrived th e Corsair, Ritchie, P om Trinidad. moo' MONTREAL, AP RIL 11.--It i s reported that the the Boyle, bound to London, is wrecked at Anticosti; and whole of the crew, with the passengers, saved. The Meteor (steamer) is condemned at Jamaica, ba/ill° been on fire. The surgeon of the Windsor, arrived from Calcutta , ports that o n th e s t h instant, about 400 m il es wes t of Sci a large vessel w as seen apparently i n an unmanageab l e s tate' but without any s i gna l o f di stress. She was six miles di s tan ' A passenger stated at the time that he believed her t o be 1 " Coldstream. T NC' THE DEMI SE OF THE D UCHESS OF BUCK.- t, lIA M.--Accounts came t o town yester d ay from the f a mily s ea , containing the melancholy news of the demise r; t • her Co e " after a lingering illness, whi c h s h e b ore with great fortitu de ,' Yesterday a Court o f Di rectors was he ld a t t it: East India House, when Lieut.-Gen. Fir T. Peregrine M a ; land, K. C. 8., took the usual oaths on, his appointment t 0 teg office of Commander-in-Chief of the Forces on the Ma d° Establishment, and second Merm en of Council at the Pre sidency of Fort St. George. At the last assizes for Cheshire, Mr. Justice Cole ridge announced that he should allow no expeneas to prose ell .:, tors against whom offences were committed whilst they s drunk.—Chester Courant. CONVEYANCE OF PARCELS.----The Hero c - Alc b ;- from Bristol to Birmingham, last week, had two blind passengers, each having a label tound his neck, directiug the to be left at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. A gross and scandalous report is in clrculation this city against the character of the best and most t a lent ° Member that ever represented Lincoln ; and one or two ° the well known brawlers of the Tory party are exerting lh eW :, selves to th e u t most, to p l ace the moral character of the tsv f Members on th e same f oot i ng. As there is not an atom t.eo truth in the re p or t, i t proves to what a pitch of malice tu t , Tories ar e w illi ng to resort, i n order to bring into disrel' i ,: u t . any one who may diff er f rom t h em i n political opinions ; it will at the same time be the means of reviving rec ollecti" of another indi v id ua l' s con d uct i n domestic life, and reflect P 0 credit on those who make choice of such a person to repres e the feelin gs o f t h e e l ectors i n t h e Legislative Assembly of ti 0 Empire.—Lincoln Gazette. IMPORTANT CURE.—DUNMOW, MAY nig " Sir, am a farmer in thi s ne i g hb our h ood, and having s°—t„ calves 'of an excellent St oc k d rea df u ll y a ffli cted w i t h a r i t " ba yet-found -out co m pl a i n t, I reso l ved to try the pills cif never-to-be-made-ashamed D oc t or M orr i son . I b egan by P a l :4 ing them a. gentle dose of a p ec k an d a h a lf eac h , an d the the after I increased it t o t wo b us h e l s. The consequenec poor dears have gone i n t o a com f orta bl e s l eep ; an d I reegie mend the subject to the attention of the Society for the I ca , vention of Cruelty to Animals, i n t h e h ope t h at No. I,°cuce sionally aid e d by No. 2, will in a f ew y ears superse de the of the butcher's knife.—Yours, &c., Quaceras." Next week will be a busy one among the wcn iat ; C e fashion. Th e ann i versay o f t h e bi rth-day of Prince r of Cumberland will be on Friday, the 27th. Hisllaje stT birth-day will b e ce l e b rate d on the day following, when t he will be a gra n d en t erta i nment at S t. J ames ' s Pa) 4 " ., Thee, 3 e King's Ministers will give grand dinners on th,, occas ion anniversary of the R es t orat i on c f King Viarles itfall=en- Sunday, when th e D u k e an d D uc h ess of St. Alban's v't 1 ,, a 1 tertain a large party ; and on Monday, the 30th, the Du e ~,t on of Kent will gi v e a sumptuous entertainment at Kensix'6' Palace. By sanction o f t h e Marquis .9.bercorn, his 1-4°l- ; o t ship's numerous domestics were regaled with an entertainin in the L)lttpe of a b a ll, at hi s mans i on in Wilton - te rree a v oelebrate the marriage of his only s i s t er , Lady H a rriet u to milton. There w as a profusion of punch, ale, and wt„,, ile o 'bie drink the health o f t h e ga ll ant b r i degroom and 'his ' bo o bride, and the m err y party k ept up the dance tilt a lat e on Tuesday. In order to g ive still further facilities for 1,35 political knowl e d ge , t h e Chaneeller of the Exeliee er apo rs adopted the i m p ortant determineaon of allowing ne ws Pla" to be conveyed free by all the P6OOO posts, subject to rec't'd,,ii tions for preveuting the' Po-.‘-olflee from being made th ll be serer of newspapers the place of publication. Th is ,% i a greet practical relit-A.—l eedv Mercury. (ADVERTISEMENT.) wool POWERFUL MUSICAL BOXES, m Aitir cases, 12 inches long, by 5 inches wide, each playing F°, u v a with* the music fini s h e d i n a very super i or manner , are on'' Five Guineas each. Also a few of the same description , a c kinit Airs, price Seven Gui neas eac h , at T. Cox SA vorty's , ly Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill , r N. B. The small musical boxes, 3 inches long, CO , it inuc in tin cases, price 19s. each, or in composition she:l Ca sss ' eada. o'e BIRTHS. . _ ,011, On the 15th inst., at Turnham-green, the lady of F. DO,-45°- Esq, a a dau,l;hter. . p. p a th On the 13th inst., at Moscow Cottage, Bayswater, Mrs of a daughter, On the 17th inst. , at the Royal Mint, th e l a dy of W. Ii• Rat t(sl' Esq., of a daughter. __-------- • .11,111111 ED. so On the 17th inst., at Clapham Church, William, secon d - uu!' uof 1' George 13acchus, Esq., of Clapham-c ommon , to Ennutat Y ° . (laughter of It. Saunders, Esq., of the same place. KW:lt' °I On the 161.11 inst., at St. Pancras Church, Mr. James l a te Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. to Jane, second daughter °' " 1 Mr. E. Goddard, of the Middle Temple. On the 17t.h inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-square, Robinson, Scots Fusilier Guards, to Susan Hood, younge st ter of the late T. Robbiw, Esq. th W i i n ll s i t a:m li r nayp 1 , ;11-ED fol?l, n d i e ll r ° on l l B e 9at .....ev....ons I*a of his uncle Lora I ' V Y' r u , sq t . :e or se Li t ncoin.sliviin; On the 18th • 't • ins ~ in tireat George-street , es r Sophia Va i tis ttart, aged GS, sister to Lord Bexley'. . t ,,,w, On the 15th inst., at Dulwicdt common Daniel Will: '• - Esq., of the General Post-elice;aoed 79. ' 4 i nt, On the 14th inst. , aged . 3 Years and' a half, Elizabeth 'Mary ' younger daughter of .Alr C. - Com ton Camberwell. On the 16th inst , Tr * em - ut R. Ashe, of Langley House, Wilts. Y' 11 0 ' On the 10th inst , in Charlotte-square, Edir:ourgh , th e ; . ar i of Robert Lindsay, of inst., . n ' d son of James, fifth L his il p lar ' eldest t laugio*.,er of the B ev ' Baleartas. ' , v Ajerl , On the 27t11 (It November, Waltcr t younger son of v • a n g :s i te 33 r, * J. V.ok Esq•i thell.km. • ‘dell'h u" :..I , n l6th ' t t W Ctl Glamorganslure, - . ,ns ~, a envoe .as e, the infant son of R. F, Jenne?, Esq. On the 14th WO., at Camden-place, er J. 1 1Qt)tetisbaw, Esq., of West Peckham. , 39 Marian n 0 1A th e 14th inst., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, agea . , wife of CaptAin Fenwick, Royal Engineers. aired 3 5, .1 , - On the I:.lth inst., at Oysterrnouth, near Swansea,l,',iiitia. On. the 12 h in.' , Lewisha.n, Ann. rel ict °t. fain Lewis fit , , , orge Dive. ",. the. Royal East .1111ddllse s ' c :',. Ne wtollo near Chester - ---- -- <;• - a1 .....„.„...-- .__„_._.______in tne cu ' •e No• 112 Strand, 112, Strand, at The Sun, 011 1 ‘ A • ' of Middlesex.. ac 85, Benry Hesketl, .t 1 . tondort: P.--x-in—te-d--an—cli),74:tehed by AIURDO YOt ' - --Ott Due